Ansar al-Furqan, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadi group, published cartoons of Syria’s President, Bashar al-Assad, and Supreme Leader of Iran, Ali Khamenei, with targets over their heads and bodies, suggesting fighters use them as “gun target prectise [sic].”

Al-Jazeera Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq released a grisly video featuring Iranian, Russian, Turkish, and Turkmen children brutally executing prisoners and calling for and threatening attacks in their native lands and the West.

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency released a video “message” from the five fighters who carried out the June 7, 2017, attack in the Iranian capital, Tehran threatening further attacks in the country.

The Islamic State (IS) identified the noms de guerre of the five fighters who carried out the June 7, 2017, attack in the Iranian capital, Tehran, in the 84th issue of its al-Naba weekly newspaper, and provided a photo of the assembled group, in addition to giving details of the operation.

The Islamic State (IS) issued a formal communique for its operation in the Iranian capital, Tehran, claiming that its five-man suicide raid on the parliament and Khomeini shrine left 60 people dead and wounded.

A Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) video focused on significance of patience, unity, and resilience during jihad, and compared past and current battles to inspire and encourage steadfastness among the rebel fighters to achieve victory.

An alleged Lebanon-based group calling itself the "Battalions of Sheikh Ahmed al-Assir" threatened Hezbollah and Iran in a video, and declared that it will target every Iranian plane carrying military gear.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri called in an audio speech for fighters to attack interests of the “Zionist-Crusader alliance” in revenge for the execution of Sunni militants and scholars by Saudi Arabia.

Ansar al-Furqan, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadi group, claimed bombing an Iranian police and IRGC (Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps) station and a military headquarters in Jaleq district of Iran’s Sistan and Balochistan Province.

Two fighters, an Austrian and a Chechen, in al-Jazeera Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq are featured in a video threatening attacks similar to Paris in Russia and coalition countries militarily intervening against the IS.

Anti-Islamic State (IS) jihadists on Twitter disseminated a document based on claims by an alleged member of Ansar al-Furqan, a Balochistan-based jihadi group, of persistent attempts by IS to bribe the group for its allegiance.

The Aleppo division of the Nusra Front, al-Qaeda’s branch in Syria, released a video showing a fighter asserting that Russia will not be able to win the war in Syria and documenting fighters training with various types of Russian-made weapons.

The Ansar al-Furqan (Supporters of the Furqan), an Iranian-based Sunni Baloch militant organization, began a Twitter campaign to raise funds for the group’s jihadi activities and military equipment, including weapons, vehicles, rockets and even the cost of “preparing a mujahid.”

Houthis and jihadists provided an array of both religious and nationalist-minded reactions on social media following recently initiated airstrikes on Houthi targets in Yemen by Saudi Arabia and Arab allies.

Sirajuddin Zurayqat, an official in the Lebanon-based Brigades of Abdullah Azzam, denied reports in the Lebanese media that he coordinated to send a female suicide bomber to strike the Iranian embassy in Beirut.

The Diyala provincial division of the Islamic State (IS) released a video profiling an Iranian Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) that fighters allegedly shot down and had previously identified as a coalition aircraft.

In the third and final sections of the first part of the interview by al-Malahem Media Foundation, the media arm of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), with Nasser bin Ali al-Ansi, the group official discussed relations between the U.S. and Iran, and the seizure of the Yemeni capital, Sana'a, by Shi'ite Houthis.

Members of the pro-Hezbollah forum Qawem discussed the recent statements by high-level Iranian officials including General Hussein Hamdani, former head of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, regarding the formation a second Hezbollah in Syria, and that it was willing to send 130,000 trained Basij fighters to prop up the Syrian regime.

Abu Hafs al-Balochi, the leader of the Balochistan-based Sunni jihadi group Ansar al-Furqan, urged Balochi Sunnis to join them in jihad against the Iranian government and asked Sunni members of militias to turn their guns against their colleagues.

Al-Manar, Hezbollah's official media channel, held an interview with Naim al-Qassem, Deputy Secretary General of Hezbollah, on November 29, 2013, as part of its reporting on the recent U.S.-Iran negotiations.

As part of its continuing coverage of the nuclear deal between Iran and the P5+1 countries, Hezbollah released an article on its "Moqawama" website on November 25, 2013, entitled, "Details of the Nuclear Deal Between Iran and P5+1".

Hezbollah released a statement on November 25, 2013 that hailed the interim nuclear deal as a great victory for Iran and a defeat for the enemies of the Islamic nation and their allied forces of evil in the region and the world.

After years of threatening Hezbollah and Iranian interests in Lebanon, and solely claiming responsibility for attacks outside the country, the Brigades of Abdullah Azzam took credit for the November 19, 2013, twin suicide bombings near the Iranian embassy in Beirut.

Mohammad Raad, the head of Hezbollah's "Loyalty to the Resistance" parliamentary bloc, blamed Israel for the two explosions that targeted the Iranian embassy in Beirut on November 19, 2013. The Iranian embassy is located in Southern Beirut, a Hezbollah stronghold.

Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah made a rare appearance in person to deliver a speech on November 13, 2013 in which he addressed a number of political and security issues in the region and in Lebanon. Nasrallah focused on negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, Israel, and Lebanon's inability to form a new government.

On the issue of Iran negotiations, Nasrallah stated that a potential deal between Iran and the West would make Hezbollah and its political allies stronger. He refuted the claim that he is worried about Iran abandoning Hezbollah as part of deal with the West. Curtailed Iranian support for Hezbollah would be a major blow to the militant organization that would significantly change the balance of power within Lebanon and in the region. Nasrallah stated, however, that he trusts his allies because they have never sold out the organization or conspired against it, emphasizing the unity of purpose shared by Iran, Syria, and Hezbollah.

Saudi Arabia and its allies, however, had good reason not to trust the United States, their strongest ally, according to Nasrallah. He implied that the United States had been an unreliable partner and unable to stand by its obligations. He cited the abandoned military strike on Syria as evidence that the Gulf states cannot count on the United States to stand by its declarations or its commitments to its regional allies.

The Secretary General warned that a regional war was the alternative to a deal with Iran. He urged Arab Gulf states and Israel to stop obstructing a deal because they will be the losers in any regional confrontation that results from failed negotiations. "Everyone must be worried," about a regional war said Nasrallah, "but others besides us must be more worried."

Nasrallah also warned that Israel is working to perpetuate the current state of division, strife, and conflict in the Middle East.

Libyan jihadists threatened the Iraqi and Iranian governments over the treatment of Libyan prisoners and in particular, the reported execution of Libyan national 'Adel al-Zawi, who was charged with terrorism-related offenses in Iraq.

The Balochistan-based Ansar Iran Movement released an audio speech from one of its commanders, Zubair Balochi, calling upon Sunni youths to fight the Iranian government in order to defend Sunni men and women in Iran and Syria.

Prominent members on Hezbollah's Qawem.org forum discussed the American decision to delay military action on Syria, saying that it represents an enormous defeat for the United States and the American President.

Hezbollah members along with representatives of other pro-Syrian regime factions in Lebanon held a solidarity meeting at the Syrian embassy in Lebanon in which they denounced Western policy on Syria and warned of consequences for a potential American military strike.

Members on Hezbollah's Qawem.org forum discussed the American decision to delay a strike on Syria until it gains congressional approval, saying that the move shows weakness and that the West caved in the face of retaliatory threats from Iran, Syria, and Hezbollah.

London based pan-Arab newspaper Al-Quds Al-Arabi reported on August 28, 2013 that officials in the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command (PFLP-GC) said that they were part of an agreement between Hezbollah, Iran, and Syria to retaliate for any possible military strike against the latter.

Abu Hafs al-Balochi, the founder of the Balochistan-based Sunni jihadi group Ansar Iran, declared the Iranian city of Chabahar to be a "military target" and discussed the execution of the July 9, 2013, suicide bombing in an audio speech.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, claimed that the suicide bombing in Chabahar, Iran, on July 9, 2013, was successfully executed and resulted in the killing of eight Revolutionary Guards and the wounding of over 14 others.

The Afghan Taliban confirmed reports that it sent delegations to Iran, saying that high-ranking officials and representatives from the group went to discuss "mutual interests" and participate in an international Islamic conference.

The Army of Justice, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group comprised of former Jundallah elements, released a video from its spokesman, Abdul Raouf Rigi, calling upon Arab Sunnis to provide financial and physical support.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, gave information about its founder and spokesman, Abu Hafs al-Balochi, and urged Sunni Iranians to boycott the upcoming president election.

The Balochistan-based Ansar Iran Movement acknowledged the disappearance and possible death of its former leader, Abu Yasir Muskootani, and the appointment of his successor, and said the group is preparing operations but requires support.

Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP), or "Ahle Sunnat Wal Jamaat," a Deobandi Pakistani group, released a special issue of its English-language magazine "al-Rashideen," focusing on the 1979 Iranian Revolution and its impact in the region.

Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP), or "Ahle Sunnat Wal Jamaat," a Deobandi Pakistani group, released the first issue of its English-language magazine "al-Rashideen," with articles promoting jihad and inciting for violence against Shi'ites.

The Balochistan-based Ansar Iran Movement released a video from one of its officials, Abu Hafs al-Balochi, calling upon Sunni Muslims to provide it physical and financial support, and threatening Iran to carry out more suicide bombings.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, released a video justifying its jihad against the Iranian government, and calling for support and threatening to strike Sunni "traitors" who cooperate with the government.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, announced its formation of an "anti-narcotics wing," and in a separate message, provided six pictures from its "youth training program," showing children brandishing rifles and holding its banner.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, posted a story on its blog and Facebook page of a young fighter and his wife, imparting a lesson about the importance of jihad and the courage of the mujahideen.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, demanded Shi'ites to leave Balochistan or be killed, claiming that they no right to remain while the native inhabitants suffer displacement and unemployment.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, announced its cooperation with the anti-Shi'a group Sipah-e-Sahaba Iran (SSI) and its desire to work with all parties that strive to overthrow the Iranian regime.

The Ansar Iran Movement, a Balochistan-based Sunni jihadist group, announced its authorizing an individual to speak in its name, accept financial donations, and "coordinate" with Sunnis to face the Iranian "danger".

The Balochistan-based "Harakat Ansar Iran," the Ansar Iran Movement, denied accusations by the Iranian government that it receives foreign support, and threatened Iran over its alleged kidnapping of civilians.